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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Inter Mountain Globe
Location
Hulett, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Aug 22, 1918
Page
4
Allied air forces plan to arm nearly all planes with bombing devices to boost effectiveness. American and British instructors in England emphasize low flying, bombing drills, and formation teamwork, noting fewer training dangers than in the United States. Bomb loads will range from 25 pounds on light aircraft to large high explosive containers on heavier types.
Alaska shows strong wartime backing with Liberty loan returns reaching 240 percent of the target in the 12th district. Fairbanks, a remote city, oversubscribed its quota fivefold, and Ketchikan banks filled their allotment within minutes of opening. Arctic enthusiasm mirrors nationwide drive.
A Cracow paper reveals a alleged Bolshevik secret Brest treaty with Germany guiding Polish policy. It claims Bolsheviks would back German rule over Poland and incite anarchist strife, blocking Russian competition in Polish industry and opposing Polish troops, violating borders of Lithuania and Ukraine to restore Polish territories. The piece Brandishes the treaty as a blow to self determination and questions Bolshevik allies in the United States.
Two brothers visit a wealthy friend and discuss Omar Khayyam. The elder says he prefers Chiang, prompting an awkward exchange. On the ride home the younger chides the elder for misinterpreting the poet and the wine reference.
A fragment from a Brooklyn Citizen piece depicts a woman speaking of love and misgivings with a friend. The dialogue hints at emotional restraint and social decorum as she navigates affection and regret amid domestic expectations.
Philadelphia becomes a crowded city as influx of workers from across the nation floods shipyards munition plants and government jobs. Rent rises and home shortages appear, with real estate activity and valuations surging amid high wages and government demand. Clerks toil late to process title work while many seek housing outside industrial zones.
Berlin reports Privy Councillor Kleinert told Reichstag food committee that the German corn harvest is reduced and only barely sufficient to feed the population. He rejected releasing Hinterkorn for fodder due to past misuses and current tight conditions compared with 1916.
The text argues that true marriage rests on two strong individuals who honor each other’s freedom and individuality. It presents marriage as a lifelong choice requiring mutual respect, honest self-expression, and shared spiritual love, warning that halting on either leg leads to failure.
Johany Overton leads athletic events behind the lines as American star athletes aid Allied efforts. The piece notes runners and cross country figures like Yale’s captain, with prewar fame shaping current athletic work among troops.
A dense reflection on adopting a new point of view that frees life from worry and fear. It argues for shedding old habits, diagnoses, and expectations, replacing them with a proactive, hopeful stance. The piece links mental reform to daily living and spiritual renewal, urging confidence and attentiveness to unseen supportive presences.
A bill by Hon. Dick T. Morgan of Oklahoma seeks to create Federal Farm Credit as a national system. It would establish 12 regional banks, allow discounting notes via federal reserve banks, and organize national farm credit banks with capital supported by federal government. The aim is to provide farmers with better short term credit facilities beyond current long term farm loan options.
A Pierre Capitol-Journal column charges government and rail management with car shortages. It cites hundreds of idle cars on side tracks and accuses policy of harming public needs, labeling crop transport excuses as moonshine and calling for action on surplus rolling stock.
In a New York Tribune account a foreign officer in a railroad station refreshment room observes a group of tall olive drab soldiers. The men are described as thin hard and tattooed with craggy faces and deep mouth lines, their origin and purpose unclear as they crowd into the space.
Fragmentary OCR text shows a tense exchange about military command and movement. It mentions a lieutenant questioning a commander about how to approach a northern facing position and wetting a battalion into a salient, with uncertain phrasing and possible dialect.
A fragmentary wartime tribute extols a fallen service member through a father’s hope a sister’s heartbreak and a brother’s participation. It recalls a sweetheart’s sacrifice and the contrast of hell and paradise as a man goes to war, urging suspended eyes to salute the star.
Texas farmers shift from cotton to diverse crops under federal aid and favorable weather. Authorities report reduced northern drain, enabling overseas shipments. wheat and oat yields forecast higher, hogs proliferate in Alabama counties, and peach crops flourish as drought ends in West Texas.
P Baas argues in St Nicholas that American boys should prepare for sea careers. He says wartime ships are temporary and will be used to build a vast merchant fleet, potentially 20,000,000 tons, rivaling Britain’s historic merchant marine and defining the future of American maritime power.
In New York Tribune writer C M Wright recalls attending a Buckingham Palace invitation and the humorous focus on ceremonial details such as creases and presentations. The account names the royal setting, lines of progression, and casual observations of protocol during the visit.
Fragmented quotation from Bionteghan Herald notes skepticism about Tes. The exchange suggests a dismissive reply and a claim of not having heard the speaker say something, indicating a social jibe about honesty or knowledge.
A London Evening News writer warns that American film power dominates global screens and urges Britain to push its cinema in the empire. The piece cites Americanization trends, calls for government help through the colonial office, and argues for reciprocity to curb American dominance. It highlights Washington Lincoln George and Wellington as underrepresented on screen.
A Texas education official warns that Southern African Americans face exploitation as fraudsters push cheap goods in exchange for Liberty bonds and Savings Stamps. Negro leaders report rising prosperity increases target risk, with salesmen claiming par value is unlikely for years. Officers, Salvation Army, and state authorities monitor the scam amidst wartime caution.
A garbled OCR snippet suggests a local item from a newspaper page, mentioning names and places vaguely. Readable fragments point to a community event or notice with uncertain details, requiring clarification for precise summary.
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